These two diagrams together present compelling evidence that the Giza pyramid complex—particularly the Great Pyramid of Khufu—may have functioned as part of a sophisticated hydraulic or fluid-management system rather than a funerary monument.
The first image, showing the surface plan of the complex, reveals a structured layout of what appear to be channel marks beneath the basalt flooring suggests that fluids—most likely water—once moved through this system. This implies large-scale engineering designed to direct, regulate, or contain water flow, consistent with the characteristics of a pumping or hydraulic mechanism. The distribution of these subterranean channels throughout the area supports the idea that the entire plateau could have served as a kind of municipal hub—hence the need for water distribution, flood control, or large-scale hydraulic operations serving a growing ancient population.
The second image, a sectional diagram of the pyramid’s internal structure, reinforces this hypothesis. The inclined corridors, interconnected shafts, and chambers appear to form a self-contained hydraulic network capable of pressure regulation.
When viewed in conjunction with the external channel system mapped in the first image, it becomes plausible that the internal architecture of the pyramid acted as a central chamber or regulator for water movement through the plateau. The sloping passageways could have created pressure differentials—similar to those seen in primitive hydraulic pumps—driving water between internal and external conduits. This integration of internal and external systems would make the pyramid an active part of Giza’s broader water infrastructure, rather than a passive tomb. Such an interpretation better aligns with the scale, precision, and technical sophistication I've observed in the engineering of the site.
Please let me know your thoughts. I really wanna know what other people's opinions are on this..
Also like and share this in groups if you can guys
Paul Cook
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These two diagrams together present compelling evidence that the Giza pyramid complex—particularly the Great Pyramid of Khufu—may have functioned as part of a sophisticated hydraulic or fluid-management system rather than a funerary monument.
The first image, showing the surface plan of the complex, reveals a structured layout of what appear to be channel marks beneath the basalt flooring suggests that fluids—most likely water—once moved through this system.
This implies large-scale engineering designed to direct, regulate, or contain water flow, consistent with the characteristics of a pumping or hydraulic mechanism. The distribution of these subterranean channels throughout the area supports the idea that the entire plateau could have served as a kind of municipal hub—hence the need for water distribution, flood control, or large-scale hydraulic operations serving a growing ancient population.
The second image, a sectional diagram of the pyramid’s internal structure, reinforces this hypothesis.
The inclined corridors, interconnected shafts, and chambers appear to form a self-contained hydraulic network capable of pressure regulation.
When viewed in conjunction with the external channel system mapped in the first image, it becomes plausible that the internal architecture of the pyramid acted as a central chamber or regulator for water movement through the plateau. The sloping passageways could have created pressure differentials—similar to those seen in primitive hydraulic pumps—driving water between internal and external conduits.
This integration of internal and external systems would make the pyramid an active part of Giza’s broader water infrastructure, rather than a passive tomb. Such an interpretation better aligns with the scale, precision, and technical sophistication I've observed in the engineering of the site.
Please let me know your thoughts. I really wanna know what other people's opinions are on this..
Also like and share this in groups if you can guys
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1 month ago | [YT] | 435